Veterans Appreciation Dinner in the honor of WWII veterans

October 1320:492017

Los Angeles – October 13, 2017 – Ron Baker veteran advocate is pleased to announce to be part of 2017 Veterans Appreciation Dinner in December. The theme for the annual event this year is Second World War which is dedicated to honor World War II veteran Felix W. Jamison Sr. who has been a prestigious member of the Los Angeles DAV chapter 5 for around 62 years. Other honorary guests to grace the occasion are WWII veterans Robert Maxwell and Richard Overton.

Robert Maxwell is the oldest surviving Medal of Honor recipient while 111-year old Richard Overton is the oldest WWII veteran at present.

The 2017 Veterans Appreciation Dinner would be hosted on December 10, the very day when Felix W. Jamison Sr. would step into his 101st birthday. It would take place at The Westin Bonaventure Hotel Los Angeles, CA, from 4 pm-10 pm.

Felix Jamison heartily invites all the WWII veterans and guests in its community to the Appreciation Dinner Event this year. Organized in the honor of the valiant freedom fighters, the program is looking forward to present a beautiful evening of mirth, merriment and reminiscence to all those great men who represented the country in one of the catastrophic battles ever.

“I am proud to announce to be part of this year’s Veterans Appreciation Dinner honoring World War II veterans of America’s military involvement in the Second World War”, stated Ron Baker, veteran advocate.

“Unfortunately, we are losing out on over 500 World War II vets a day. Most of our surviving World War II veterans like Felix Jamison, Robert Maxwell, Richard Overton and Kirk Douglas have crossed 100. There is not much time ahead for us to express our appreciation for all these great men who bravely bears the scars of freedom for the motherland. Our coming 2017 Veterans Appreciation Dinner is our humble way to pay our homage to such noble men and the valiant martyrs of the ghastly war.”

The WWII veterans are mostly leading a lonely life. Over time, they have lost their spouses and some of them are just counting their days at some senior home. Felix Jamison is urging all to participate in the dinner to show our respect and gratitude towards these extraordinary men.

“These amazing men have led an exciting life and they have so much of knowledge to share. It would mean a lot for them if we all can take out time and actively participate in the dinner event in their honor. In fact, it would make them feel good to see all of us taking interest in their lives, caring for them and wanting to know about their great experiences. We have so much to learn from them. We are inviting all to spend the evening with our brave veterans. It would also spell wonders for their health and well-being. We owe the brave hearts a lot for all the huge sacrifices they have done for our country.”